Banks Peninsula Key surface features: Two dominant craters, and a circular shape. (1 st ) Bays, coves, and two deep harbours (2 nd ) Hilly landscape Internal.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 2 Section 2 Forces Of Change.

Advertisements

Types of plate boundaries

Constructive & Destructive Forces on Landforms

Deforming the Earth's Crust Chapter 4 Lesson 4

Milford Sounds Key surface features: High mountain ranges (1 st ) U-shaped valleys (2 nd ) Internal processes: Convection currents move the plates Both.

Constructive and Destructive Landforms

Mr. Burton 2.3 Notes Please Grab: 1. Your folder. 2. Writing Utensil. 3. Answer the following question: How does the surface of the earth move?

Banks Peninsula Key surface features: Two dominant craters, and a circular shape. (1 st ) Bays, coves, and two deep harbours (2 nd ) Hilly landscape Internal.

Investigation 3 – Go With The Flow

Constructive and Destructive Landforms

Volusia District Science Office week 7. SC.7.E.6.6 – Human Impact Over the past 50 years, people have diverted much of the water in the Everglades to.

Mission 1 By Tiffany West. Your Task: To investigate Earth’s landforms and discover how they are made! You must proceed with caution! All around you.

Constructive & Destructive Forces Shaping the Earth's Landscape

 Earth’s Land Landforms are shapes on the planet’s surface (mountains, valleys, plains, islands, hills, peninsulas, etc.) Mountains are over 2,000 feet.

5.12(A)The student knows that the natural world includes earth materials and objects in the sky. The student is expected to interpret how land forms are.

UNIT 18 SURFACE OF THE EARTH. What features are found on the Earth’s surface? 1. Continents and Islands Continents – 7 large masses of land - made up.

Southern Alps Key surface features: High mountain ranges (1 st ) V-shaped valleys and jagged ridges (2 nd ) Internal processes: Convection currents move.

First Two Sections. Come In & Follow Directions! Come In & Sit Down Quietly Pass Out Journals.

Planet Earth Movement of the Crust What are Landforms? How are Landforms Shaped?

1A2 Geography 27 th January 2015 Objectives: Students will be introduced to landforms associated with volcanic activity: Mid- ocean ridges, volcanic islands,

Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 6 VOLCANOES. Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics SECTION 1.

Don’t Use It UpHot Spots of the World Wearing Me Down Shake It Up!Drifting Along.

Constructive Forces S5E1 Students will identify surface features of the Earth caused by constructive and destructive processes. a. Identify surface features.

Today’s Agenda…1/20  Bellringer: How do weathering and erosion change the surface of the Earth? Turn in worksheets Notes on Constructive and Destructive.

Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics (pages 200–203) Volcanoes and Plate Boundaries.

Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)

SCIENCE Fifth Grade Week Three. Constructive processes create landforms. Is a volcanic eruption or weathering a constructive force?

What Causes this Landform? Answers. A canyon is an example of a landform caused by erosion by a river.

 Lithosphere-rocky outer layer of Earth including the crust and upper mantel.  Hydrosphere-all the water on Earth.

LANDFORMS Physical features on the Earth’s surface.

1A2 Geography 9 th February 2015 Objectives: To review the interior structure of the Earth, plate boundaries, and volcanic activity.

Earth Science Study Guide. How would a glacier affect the landscape of a state?

VOLCANOES!. Academic Content Standards Earth and Space Sciences –Benchmark E: Describe the processes that contribute to the continuous changing of Earth’s.

Auckland Islands Formation Volcanoes and Glaciers

Ahmad Ali media productions presents… PART ONE.

Today’s Agenda…1/18 Bellringer: How do weathering and erosion change the surface of the Earth? Turn in review worksheets Notes on Constructive and Destructive.

LANDFORMS AND OCEANS Science Standard 5-3 The student will demonstrate an understanding of features, processes, and changes in Earth's land and oceans.

Plate Tectonics Test Review 1) What is the Theory of Plate Tectonics? The Earth’s crust is divided into sections (plates) that float on the mantle and.

Jeopardy RocksMineralsPlate Tectonics Plate Tectonics 2 EQs & Volcanoes Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Geological Features of the Earth How do natural processes affect geologic features? How do natural processes affect geologic features?

Geomorphology within the Canterbury Coastline. Faulting Folding Volcanism Glaciation Rivers Coastal Formation of the Canterbury Plains.

Features of Plate Boundaries

Section 10-1 What is a volcano?

Constructive & Destructive Forces

Processes Shaping the Earth (S.T.E.W.)

Shaping Earth’s Surface

Plate Tectonics…what is it?

How natural processes affect Earth’s oceans and land

Coastal Landscapes What do I need to be able to do? RAG

Jeopardy Rocks Minerals Plate Tectonics EQs & Volcanoes Q $100 Q $100

Layers of the Earth, Landforms, and Waterways

Weathering, Erosion and Deposition

Russia’s Varied Landscape: Physical Processes at Work

Driving Forces and Effects of Plate Tectonics

Constructive & Destructive Forces

Chapter 8 Worksheets Section 1-4.

LANDFORMS Science Standard 5-3

Earth Science Analyze how surface features of Earth are caused by constructive and destructive processes.

Plate Tectonics Test Review.

Internal and External Forces that shape the Earth

Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)

Chapter 2 Section 1: Exploring Earth’s Surface

Chapter 2 Section 3 Internal Forces Shaping the Earth

Constructive and Destructive Forces Unit

Surface Features Review

The Dynamic Earth.

Internal Forces that Shape the Earth (Plate Actions)

Restless Earth Lessons 3 and 4 Review.

Presentation transcript:

Banks Peninsula Key surface features: Two dominant craters, and a circular shape. (1 st ) Bays, coves, and two deep harbours (2 nd ) Hilly landscape Internal processes: Convection currents move the plates Both plates colliding (destructive plate boundary) forming hot spots Volcanic eruptions External processes: Weathering by water, wind, bio Erosion of sediment and deposition Rising Sea levels Three processes must be linked to the surface features for E. At least one internal and one external process is needed (last one can be either). One of each must be linked for M. All info must be in the context

Step one Find/draw a diagram (cross section) to show the three ideas: Surface features Internal processes External processes Annotate this diagram (around the diagram or refer to in the report).

Step two A description of the surface features: Craters Shape Bays, coves, and harbours Hilly landscape

Step three Explain the first internal process that has caused Banks peninsula to form. Convection currents (explain how they occur) Name the two plates that lead to the creation of Banks Peninsula Link the direction of the convection current to how the plates are moving What type of plate boundaries has this caused?

Step four Explain the second internal process that has caused the mountain ranges to form. What type of plate boundary occurs at Banks Peninsula? Explain how this boundary interaction leads to volcanic activity What type of volcanoes formed Banks Peninsula and why CONTEXT, CONTEXT – LINK TO THE SURFACE FEATURES

Step 5 Explain the first external process that has shaped Banks Peninsula Weathering and erosion Weathering due to water Human impact on weathering e.g. trenches and harbours Impact of the sea, wave erosion Erosion of rock due to wind and water Flooding of the craters due to sea level change

Step 6 Explain the second external process that has impacted the appearance of the South Island. Erosion of weathered rock Transportation by rivers that flow down the valleys Deposition of sediment and its effect.